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System Problem Detected in Data Drive

System Problem Detected in Data Drive

K
Kool
Member
156
05-11-2016, 03:47 PM
#1
Hey, here are some suggestions: Consider moving the System tag to an SSD without disrupting data or files. In the past, you moved your Documents and Videos to the SSD to free space, but resetting it caused issues. Since the OS won’t boot if the HDD is inactive, you might need to disconnect the HDD entirely for a clean setup.
K
Kool
05-11-2016, 03:47 PM #1

Hey, here are some suggestions: Consider moving the System tag to an SSD without disrupting data or files. In the past, you moved your Documents and Videos to the SSD to free space, but resetting it caused issues. Since the OS won’t boot if the HDD is inactive, you might need to disconnect the HDD entirely for a clean setup.

M
m0deYT
Member
144
05-19-2016, 03:25 AM
#2
Reduce the C: drive by roughly 200MB. Set up a fresh partition in that area and assign it a letter. For illustration, label it S: Click right-click on S: and choose "Mark as Active." Launch a command prompt with admin privileges and enter the following command: Bcdboot C:\Windows /s S:. After completion, remove D: from active status.
M
m0deYT
05-19-2016, 03:25 AM #2

Reduce the C: drive by roughly 200MB. Set up a fresh partition in that area and assign it a letter. For illustration, label it S: Click right-click on S: and choose "Mark as Active." Launch a command prompt with admin privileges and enter the following command: Bcdboot C:\Windows /s S:. After completion, remove D: from active status.

X
xanderzone317
Posting Freak
957
05-25-2016, 10:47 PM
#3
Failed to start, still not booting.
X
xanderzone317
05-25-2016, 10:47 PM #3

Failed to start, still not booting.

T
twentyonebeans
Junior Member
7
05-31-2016, 10:30 AM
#4
The file isn't labeled as "System" following the Bcdboot procedure.
T
twentyonebeans
05-31-2016, 10:30 AM #4

The file isn't labeled as "System" following the Bcdboot procedure.

L
lucarich
Member
133
06-16-2016, 12:04 AM
#5
I don’t understand how the system ended up in D:. Think about using a USB drive and it being flagged as the system. Restarting might help clear any issues.
L
lucarich
06-16-2016, 12:04 AM #5

I don’t understand how the system ended up in D:. Think about using a USB drive and it being flagged as the system. Restarting might help clear any issues.

C
coreylemonade
Member
217
06-16-2016, 05:57 AM
#6
Create a Windows installation disk. Turn off the system. Disconnect the hard drive. Start the computer using the install media. Choose "Repair this computer" on the main screen. Navigate to Troubleshoot → Command Prompt. Determine the correct paths (it might be D:\ and Z:\). The prompt may indicate C:\, but it's actually the installation folder. Run the Bcdboot command again, swapping C:\Windows with the real Windows directory (possibly D:\Windows). Attempt to boot while keeping the HDD unplugged.
C
coreylemonade
06-16-2016, 05:57 AM #6

Create a Windows installation disk. Turn off the system. Disconnect the hard drive. Start the computer using the install media. Choose "Repair this computer" on the main screen. Navigate to Troubleshoot → Command Prompt. Determine the correct paths (it might be D:\ and Z:\). The prompt may indicate C:\, but it's actually the installation folder. Run the Bcdboot command again, swapping C:\Windows with the real Windows directory (possibly D:\Windows). Attempt to boot while keeping the HDD unplugged.

T
tyc4
Member
60
06-18-2016, 03:04 AM
#7
Also no success. Probably reinstall the OS with the HDD disconnected next time.
T
tyc4
06-18-2016, 03:04 AM #7

Also no success. Probably reinstall the OS with the HDD disconnected next time.